. 
— 
oi 


oe 


® 
é 
i, 


I< 


Dlakelock’s “Autumn 
Morning,” Feature of 
~ Sale, Fetches $2, 500 


lB He ake 


y MBERICAN ae fons BM 


pleas y) 
. ind American aitiets iatcueing 
to the estate of the late George N. 
Tyner of Holyoke, Mass., brought $11,- 


465, for sixty-two numbers, at the 
‘American Art Galleries last evening. 
- ee aay oe cqpirtee be apt Were represented last night 
n rought ée highes Wie C) at at st me tae mae 
| sale, going to, Harry Bull llard for ; at §) Male bt’ Palntinge! from 
‘Genelia? ‘Tdeal Head,” head and the estate of George N, Tyner, of 
hv tiiate of a young woman with Holyoke, Mass., at the American 
¢reamy skin, jet black hair, seen in Art Galleries. For sixty-two, paint- 
profile and wearing a studio frock of ings dispersed by Thomas E. Kirby 
me ig gaia went to Seaman, agent, $11,465 was realized. 
r 000. A French street scene by Blakelock’s' “Autumn Morning” 
proved the feature of the evening. 
saat ‘afternoon, with the audience After spirited bidding “it was 
: went to Lorenz knocked down to Percy Bullard for 
R. Williams aid $2,500, the top price of the sale. 
Mcenaacave, by eon The opening bid for this picture 


chet. Was $500. 

** Cardinals,” py Henri A. Laissement, An ideal head by Henner brough 

two prelates, = Cardinal’s robes, on a $1, 000 fre Ww. Seaman, agent 
cs waleany, went to.John Levy hy 


al marine by Clays was 
others paid $600 for a Re 
i; am -unusual picture ed by Prinz Bros, of Brook 
“The Bois in Win- 
Nam Mitchell for en: 
pald $325 for “‘ Still Life 
and their leaves, in a ; 
botia® I’. Keating paid #5 "$310 
lent ‘‘ Cattle and d- ae sg Cydia ve EICA era 


i 


$600. 
er gales with the titles of 
eae of buyers and pr 


ph Charles Marais, a I Moutons,” “Martin Couland— +45 
, with two others, and any se oc 
edge’ of a brook. abe Adolph Mayer. ..i..-..« 2a 190 


er & Co. paid $410 for 
ene,’ by Prederick A. 
6 women and 2 ge 
an by a. window. 
ry Robert * ee odewake: 

wes axtroedier & Co. for $300, and 
an * Sisters, o> i young peasant Od with 
a smaller, one in her lap, with a back~ 
of dark foliage, by the 
eer Sais i ube to H. Wil 

<2 aed aa eaman. aK m Piyinouth,? fc 
orning in u D; * SS ee 

Ss SALE. 


; Bridgman— 
bert. Yan” Boskerck—M, 


; “CC S26 she Din war ake ack ao aa 
eC te Bolton ‘Jones —H, 
1am: eae 176 
che ihe ‘Her * Goats,** I, 190 
ring Brothers ,...+ 0. 
id a lotphe 6. 


410 


a press ape, 


7 eee oeeseanc. 


(BL AKELOCK ‘LE A D H, Bogert—Williamy ....... sess; 2 
“Willows Along the Bronx,”’ Hees 
a] Hf Gay—Percy Bulla rd Pe wee 
ims ry Od ne Morning” 4n ° “The: he. Tienihio. S 
Collection Brings apellag “The Bole angie 4 
‘a As has happene‘l in other picture sales, “Cardinals,” H “AL” Laissement—Jonn 
a Blakelock canvas led the prices in last “On th ne FES aT ad ey 87 
‘night’s dispersal of the Tyner collection —_—_ Delpy i Wa BING esse suie’s «on Cee 1 


of modern art at the American Art As- 


A NE See tty ew eee wel ale a level's ease 


‘sociation. ‘Autumn Morning,’ by this Bro Ser ad ohn er Go 

lartist, sold to Percy Bullard for $2,500. | land Er, Willing. % . eeee 115 
| An “Ideal Head,” by Henner, No. 25, See “Arthur ’ Parton— ae 

sold to W. W. Seaman, agent, for $1,000. ‘pate A thorn fo en pea ie 


John Levy gave $370 for No. 41, “Car- |, “McDonough Galleries. . 
dinals,” by Henvi A. Laissement; Will- (Landscape, _ Bruce Crane—Wiiliam | 


| wee ‘Mitchell paid $320 for No. 44, the «Springtime. Ip eee RE 


“Bois: in Winter,” by Frits Thaulow, and H. neWVaila chen es 100 
| ¥F. Keating gave $370 for No. ‘Watching the Sheep,’’ F. Ae ae 
52, “Cattle and Landscape,” by y.eane (olan | Sheen ta now “Reon. R 100 
. 6s ee ‘ 
| Mare Lozier & Co, bought No. 56, an Schenck—-Frederick Loeser....4..... 115 
rien ital Scene,” by F, A. Bridgman, Landscape, Leon "Richet—S. R. Will- ae 


a a lan dase ap e by R. W. Van Bos- ia iams beets D - ee Vande is sin ite, snes irae 
awont to M. ‘Knoedler & Co. for |. Beraud—Miss R. H. Lorenz (agent). 200 
ig hoy 2h ipa Henry Eember cent 


7 for ‘the collection of sixty- 


Gc Faroek 3. Sea 


cticerat N. Tyner pad ES 


Modern American and Foreign a7 

ere represented at a sale of a collection 

f paintings from the estate of the late 

eorge N. Tyner, of Holyoke, Mass., at the 
American Art Galleries, Feb. 23 last. 

For the 62 paintings dispersed by Mr. 
Thomas E. Kirby, a total of $11,465 was 
realized. Blakelock’s “Autumn Morning” 
was secured by Mr. Percy Bullard for 
$2,500, the top price of the sale. An ideal 
head by Henner brought $1,000 and was se- 
cured by W. W. Seaman, agent, and a typi- 
cal marine by Clays was purchased by Prinz 
Brothers, of Brooklyn, for $600. 

Other sales with titles of pictures, names 
of buyers and prices follow: 


“Pare A Moutons,’” Couland, M., Fred. Loeser 
aaa Perrault, L. B., H. “Williams es Parkes $310 


& 
Shits Flock,” Van Leemputten, E., BOlp Eee 
og 8 SESE Se a 


eee eee eee woe eee eee eeereeoeerereeeseeoee 


& Co. 41 
Landscape, Van Boskerck, R. w., Knoedler & Co. 300 
Landscape, Jones, H. Bolton, Williams, in begs ad 170 
Peasant Attending Goats,” Japy, L., Prinz Bros. 190 
“Cattle and Landscape,” ae A. Sead MR Dis 


VCO idle ert Seq ae ie Si 370 
“At Eventide,’ Baudoin, 73 W. W. Seaman, 
Ute RUMEN Grate eR TMG Se 6 Siccs GOP cis a. eiaces ale ew + © O68 325 
“Morning in Autumn, Plymouth,” Bogert, G. H., 
YESS Ree oar 210 
“Willows Along the Bronx,’? Gay, Edward, Percy 
eb CUM Rre um ry Ui kG kas bite bice ee ee a's 100 


“The Lightship,” Moran, Edward, Prinz Bros..... 160 
“The Bois in Winter,” Thaul ue i. W. Michel.. 320 


“Cardinals,’’ Laissement, H. , John SOV tes. se 370 
“On Banks of the River,” ghey 5 PRM Gey SR 
Se hs SS ee ne 120 
“On the eet feeetir ey ble Pring (Bross. <. sss. 200 
‘Shepherd and Flock, ys Couland, M., H. Williams. He 
“Willow Brook,” Parton, A., McDermott........ 
‘‘Late Afternoon,” Hart, Jas. M., McDonough 
(EO SUIGE ESS on od eG I ale eS 200 
Landscape, Crane, Bruce, Wm. Kudenmeister... 165 
Sg ta in Conn. 7 aeomiulies G, —H., ais 
CAE ToS 2 8 Ye SS ee tere he oa 100 
‘Watching the Sheep,” Chaigneau, F., McDonough 
Galleries ......---s sess nee eve enc seeesvens 100 
“Sheep in Snow Storm,” Schenck, A. T., Fred. 
BS EES ae ee a 115 
Landscape, Richet | EP Williams........... 235 
“Theatre Du Vaudeville,” er Jeg Muss. Ramer 
Lorenz, CS ne 200. 
‘Farm House,” Smith Pets FE . Keating sive: 150 
“Head of Young Girl i “Harlamoff, 5 Way 
eile wv o's evince sells 0.436 169 


‘The First Lesson,” Witt, J. H., McDermott.... 105, 


=). ® ‘ Raid 


A 


se « 


ON FREE PUBLIC VIEW 


AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES 
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH, NEW YORK 


BEGINNING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19th, 1917 


FROM 9 A.M. UNTIL 6 P. M. 


AND CONTINUING UNTIL THE DATE OF SALE 
(WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY INCLUDED) 


FOREIGN AND AMERICAN 
PAINTINGS 


BELONGING TO THE ESTATE OF THE LATE 


GEORGE N. TYNER 


OF HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS 


TO BE SOLD 
AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE 
ON FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23rd, 1917 
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES 
BEGINNING PROMPTLY AT 8.15 O’CLOCK 


foewot had ED CATALOGUE 


OF 


MODERN PAINTINGS 


BY 


FOREIGN AND AMERICAN ARTISTS 


BELONGING TO THE ESTATE OF THE LATE 


GEORGE N. TYNER 


OF HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS 


TO BE SOLD 


AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE 


BY DIRECTION OF THE 


UNION TRUST COMPANY 


OF SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS, TRUSTEE 


ON THE EVENING HEREIN STATED 


THE SALE WILL BE CONDUCTED BY 


MR. THOMAS E. KIRBY 
AND HIS ASSISTANT, MR. OTTO BERNET, OF THE 


AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION 
MANAGERS 
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH 
NEW YORK 


THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION 
DESIGNS ITS CATALOGUES AND DIRECTS 
ALL DETAILS OF ILLUSTRATION 
TEXT AND TYPOGRAPHY 


CONDITIONS OF SALE 


1. Any bid which is merely a nominal or fractional advance 
may be rejected by the auctioneer, if, in his judgment, such 
bid would be likely to affect the sale injuriously. 

2. The highest bidder shall be the buyer, and if any dispute 
arise between two or more bidders, the auctioneer shall either 
decide the same or put up for re-sale the lot so in dispute. 


3. Payment shall be made of all or such part of the purchase 
money aS may be required, and the names and addresses of the 
purchasers shall be given immediately on the sale of every. lot, 
in default of which the lot so purchased shall be immediately 
put up again and re-sold. 

Payment of that part of the purchase money not made at the 
time of sale shall be made within ten days thereafter, in default 
of which the undersigned may either continue to hold the lots 
at the risk of the purchaser and take such action as may be 
necessary for the enforcement of the sale, or may at public 
or private sale, and without other than this notice, re-sell the 
lots for the benefit of such purchaser, and the deficiency (if any) 
arising from such re-sale shall be a charge against such purchaser. 


4. Delivery of any purchase will be made only upon payment 
of the total amount due for all purchases at the sale. 

Deliveries will be made on sales days between the hours of 9 
A. M. and 1 P. M., and on other days—except holidays—between 
the hours of 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. 

Delivery of any purchase will be made only at the American 
Art Galleries, or other place of sale, as the case may be, and 
only on presenting the bill of purchase. 

Delivery may be made, at the discretion of the Association, of 
any purchase during the session of the sale at which it was sold. 


5. Shipping, boxing or wrapping of purchases is a business 
in which the Association is in no wise engaged, and will not be 
performed by the Association for purchasers. The Association 
will, however, afford to purchasers every facility for employing 
at current and reasonable rates carriers and packers; doing so, 
however, without any assumption of responsibility on its part 
for the acts and charges of the parties engaged for such service. 


6. Storage of any purchase shall be at the sole risk of the 
purchaser. ‘Title passes upon the fall of the auctioneer’s ham- 
mer, and thereafter, while the Association will exercise due 
caution in caring for and delivering such purchase, it will not 
hold itself responsible if such purchase be lost, stolen, damaged 
or destroyed. 

Storage charges will be made upon all purchases not removed 
within ten days from the date of the sale thereof. 


7. Guarantee is not made either by the owner or the Associa- 
tion of the correctness of the description, genuineness or authen- 
ticity of any lot, and no sale will be set aside on account of any 
incorrectness, error of cataloguing, or any imperfection not noted. 
Every lot is on public exhibition one or more days prior to its 
sale, after which it is sold “as is” and without recourse. 

The Association exercises great care to catalogue every lot 
correctly, and will give consideration to the opinion of any trust- 
worthy expert to the effect that any lot has been incorrectly cata- 
logued, and, in its judgment, may either sell the lot as catalogued 
or make mention of the opinion of such expert, who thereby 
would become responsible for such damage as might result were 
his opinion without proper foundation. 


AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, 
American Art Galleries, 
Madison Square South, 
New York City. 


SALE FRIDAY EVENING 
FEBRUARY 23, 1917 


AT THE AMERIGAN ART GALLERIES 


BEGINNING AT 8.15 o’cLocK 


No. 1 


ARTHUR F. TAIT, N.A. 
AMERICAN, 1819—1905 

SHEEP Me WY 

“nd g¢ = Height, 7%, inches; length, 91/, inches 


Gray, white and yellow sheep, and one black one, 
six in all, are pictured in a ‘close group in an 
open field, four lying down and two standing. 


Signed at the lower right: A. F. Tarr, N.A., N.Y. 


Now 
EDWARD GAY, N.A. 


AMERICAN, 4837— 


ON THE BRONX Ga. Ere Ce 
vay he ~ (Panel) ‘< 


Height, 814, inches; width, 7Y, inches 


The narrow Bronx river turning about a wooded 
point on the right, where the trees show red and 
brown among the green, is silvery-gray with reflec- 
tions of a clouded sky, and from the farther side 
cows have wandered into the stream from a broad 
green field. 


Signed at the lower right: Ewoarp Gay. 


eds 


No. 8 


EDWARD GAY, N.A. 


AMERICAN, 1837— 


IN AUTUMN WOODS 


(Panel ) apie OO COV.) 
Pa he 


eae 


Height, 9°4 inches; width, 7 inches V 

An open space in a wood, carpeted with grayish- 
green which is all but submerged in brown, and 
lighted by bright notes of red, is closed in in the 
distance by thick dark trees, still retaining foliage, 
while in the middle distance on the left slender, 
bending trees are nearly or wholly shorn of their 


leaves. 
Signed at the lower left: Knwarp Gay. 


No. 4 


GEORGE HARRINGTON 


ee Fe AMERICAN, 1833—1911 


ali eetyhgeade og Ce L ean 
VL ' 


Height, 814, inches; length, 12 inches 
{ g 


Under overhanging willows leaning into the pic- 
ture from the right a white cow and a red and 
white one are standing in the shallows of a pond, 
and two more cows are seen beyond them in open 


fields. 


Signed at the lower right: Gro. Harrincton, 1886. 


No. 5 


I. H. KAEMMERER 
Dutcu, 1839—1892 


PORTRAIT OF A LADY OSs 


Ui Ahepea 


et Y Height, 91, inches; width, 53, inches 
Three-quarter-length portrait of a young 
woman of blond type, seated, figure to the front 
and head turned to her left so that her face is in 
full three-quarter view. She wears a figured rose 
gown with low corsage edged with brown fur, a 
heavy white shawl or outer robe, and a small 
bonnet of white ribbons and bows. 


Signed at the lower right: F. H. Karm™ener. 


NOSG 


JEAN BERAUD 
Frencu, 1849— , 


LADY IN BLACK 1 thence 


(Panel) 


eee 


Height, 14 inches; width, 7°4 inches 


Full-length figure of a chic young French 
woman in outdoor costume of black and rich, dark 
green, walking toward the right, who pauses and 
turns her face toward the spectator, holding her 
skirts daintily in one hand and a muff in the other. 


Signed at the lower right: JEAN Brraup. 


IN'O-C7 


GEORGES CROESGAERT 


BELGIAN, CONTEMPORARY 


THE BLONDE . a6 jpn) 7 juve 
( Panel) “ ( 


Height, 12° inches; width, 91%, inches 


Half-length seated figure of a robust Parisienne 
of a nineteenth century type, with reddish-yellow 
hair, facing the front with eyes directed to her 
left. Green sleeveless bodice with low corsage, 
fur boa, and pearl necklace with long pendants. 


Signed at the lower left: Georces Croescarrt, Paris. 


No. 8 


GEORGES CROESGAERT 


ye BeLGian, CONTEMPORARY 

ree Tn-4 VY 

THE BRUNETTE 7 
( Panel) 


Height, 13 inches; width, 914 inches 


Head and bust portrait of a plump Parisienne 
with brown-black hair, in a low cut, sleeveless 
evening gown of mingled soft hues, trimmed with 
pearls and other jewels. 


Signed at the lower left: Grorces Crorescarrt, Pants. 


No. 9 


CESARE DETTI 
Irarian, 1848— 


pay 
IMPORTUNITY caey a . 
mos ee eanel a V arltterve 
SP — : 


V 
Height, 14 inches; width, 1014 inches 


A handsome blond young woman in pale golden 
suk richly embroidered leans back upon rose 
cushions in an armchair before a tapestried wall, 
a small, closed, red-bound volume in her hand, a 
lute at her side. A brilliantly garbed courtier, 
standing, pleads earnestly with her. 


Signed at the lower right: C. Derr. 


Wer 


No. 10 


HERMAN N. HYNEMAN 


AMERICAN, 7A85 1907 
Goa ? C CS f) 
y, Unni" 


THE LONELY BREWKFAST (7 


te 


V 


Height, 1314, inches; width, 101% inches 


Seated alone at a white-covered table, with blue 
and white and red and white china before her, a 
pensive young woman in a pink gown trimmed 
with white lace looks across the board, full and 
quietly at the spectator, her head slightly tilted 
and large blue eyes melting. Behind her a win- 
dow opens to view a tree and masses of greenery. 


Signed at the lower right: H. N. Hyneman, 1900. 


No. 11 


JOHN HARRISON WITT, A.N.A. 
AMERICAN, 1840—1901 


THE FIRST LESSON ( 


/ 6 — 


Height, 1514 inches; width, 11% inches 


In the corner of a plainly decorated, quiet home 
room, a handsome young mother in grayish-white 
is giving her young daughter, a child with long 
blond hair, her first music lesson. 


Signed at the lower right: J. H. Wrrrv. 


No. 12 


ALBERT INSLEY 


AMERICAN CONTEMPORARY 


oz Sy a ee WI 

LATE OCTOBER7 2 AAC Oa ee. 
PS a Height, 1114 inches; length, 1714 inches 
Broad hills, both thickly wooded and showing 
wide cleared fields, bound the vista beneath a pale 
turquoise sky filled with active clouds. Before 
them the land is low and flat, and a stream winding 
through its lush verdure is partly lined with low 
trees whose sparse foliage shows notes of yellow 


and red. 
Signed at the lower left: Arperr INnsLey. 


No. 13 
G. MUSS-ARNOLT 


AMERICAN, CONTEMPORARY 


DOGS a DS GS 
: Cas <4 O ‘ Be. Lg UL 
=) J Q¢  ~—- Height, 11% inches; length, 15%, inches 


Two hunting dogs, pointers, are seen on slop- 
ing ground, one headed down toward the left and 
the other approaching along the edge of a clump 
of reeds, both keenly alert. The wild fields are 
gray-green and yellow, and the shrubbery has 
turned to a deep autumn brown. 


Signed at the lower left: G. Muss-Arnorv. 


No. 14 


F. MILOL 


og ¢ Iranian, ConrEMPORARY y | 


ORIENTAL MARKET 


( 
Height, 12%, inches; length, 16 inches 


In an Oriental street where turbaned figures 
stand, walk, ride on camel or donkey, or sit among 
the varied wares which merchants offer in stalls 
or from the ground, the sunshine beats brightly 
upon rich colors, and turkeys and chickens con- 
tribute to the heterogeneous ensemble. 


Signed at the lower right: F. Murrot. 


No. 15 


JULES LE ROY 


7 eee FRENCH, We 1865 ji) 
LIFE AND STILL LIFE 


Height, 18 inches; width, 15 inches 


A brown, gray and white kitten seated on a 
table before a gilt clock looks with wide eyes at 
the spectator, an overturned covered jar at its 
feet. On the table is a dark green coverlet and 
back of it a deep crimson drapery. 


Signed at the lower right: J. Im Roy. 


No. 16 


ALEXIS HARLAMOFF 
ri he, oe Russian, 1849— 
o at Avs he ng rita hMere 
HEAD OF A YOUNG GIRL 
Height, 181%, inches; width, 138% inches 


Head and shoulders portrait of a young girl, 
facing the left, three-quarters front. She is rosy- 
cheeked and brown-eyed, with a mass of rebellious 
reddish-brown hair, and her chest and arm are 
exposed by her light garment. 


Signed at the lower left: Hartamorr. 


No. 17 


J. BAHIEU 
FrencH, CONTEMPORARY 
CHICKENS a e ae 
é LI kt nnwrteerr 


O 0) Height, 211% inches; width, 10 inches 


a 
ay, 


J 


In rich yellow straw, bright in warm sunshine, 
a red rooster and eleven hens of various colors 
are resting or idly pecking food, in the corner 
of a barnyard against a pinkish-gray wall with 
green and brown mottlings. 


Signed at the lower left: J. Bawtev. 


No. 18 


KARL WITKOWZKI 
pn vo AUSTRIAN, a 
be ra 


MODESTY pln) (p eae = 
Height, 20 inches; width, 14 inches 


Three-quarter-length standing figure of a small 
peasant girl, facing the right, three-quarters 
front, clad in a brown jacket and gray skirt and 
carrying a roll of something white under her 
arm. Yellow bows deck her dark hair, and she 
looks out with large, bright, timid eyes. 


Signed at the lower right: K. WirKowzx1. 


No. 19 


DAVID JOHNSON, N.A. 


Dae AMERICAN, 1827-1908 


> ete Ac: 
4 WO a? Ve vee 
TAMWORTH, NEW HAMPSHIR 


Height, 131% inches; length, 19%4 inches 


Study of a bleak New England hillside, sloping 
slowly to the left and forward under a dull gray- 
ish sky, the surface gray and mahogany-hued 
rocks with intervals of green grass and stunted 
shrubbery. 


Signed at the lower left: D J (in monogram), 1863. 
And on the back: “A Study at Tamworth, N. H.; 
Davin Jonson.” 


No. 20 


HENRY PEMBER SMITH 
J 8 Za co AMERICAN, 1854—1907 


FARM HOUSE | hos ai Nantoug 


Height, 14 inches; length, 20 inches f 
At the bend of a lonely road which cuts its gray 
sandy way through green grass, a small gray 
farmhouse stands on the right with a red barn in 
its rear, and a part of its dooryard is shut in by a 
white wooden fence in front and a low stone fence 
on the side. 


Signed at the lower right: Henry P. Smiru. 


LEON MORAN 
3o — Awerican, 1863 


1 1. Pradhan 
COLONIAL DAYS‘ ” # Yi. 


(Water Color) 


Height, 13 inches; length, 21 inches 


Strolling proudly along the walk in front of a 
high, gray, garden wall, a tall cavalier in blue and 
buff smiles in satisfaction over the possession of 
a handsome young woman on his arm, while a 
young gallant looks with jealous resentment after 


them. 
Signed at the lower left: Leon Moran, ’97. 


C. A. LENOIR 


Frencu, CONTEMPORARY 


Tutte 7 "Yj () 
JEUNE FILLE Dan. Wee ae. 


dg? 
7 O Height, 17% inches; width, 14°, inches 


Head and shoulders portrait of a young girl 
with warm red lips and large hazel eyes, figure 
turned to the right, three-quarters front, and face 
full to the front, with a soft light falling full upon 
her against a dark background. A white under 
garment falls away from shoulders and breast, 
and morning-glories deck the pale’ brown hair 
that falls curling down her back. 


Signed at the lower right: C. A. Lenore, 1901. 


B. KREUTZER 


q0 GERMAN, CONTEMPORARY 


/) f = 
ON es Qark fF Aes 


Height, 13% inches; length, 19°4 imches 


bY 


Newly fallen snow covers the ground and ac- 
cents the straggling branches of leafless trees, 
about a castellated lonely mansion in a German 
landscape. On a frozen river beside it skaters are 
seen in a dull sunset glow, and on the right a girl 
afoot comes plodding through the snow. 


Signed at the lower left: B. Kreurzer. 


GEORGES MICHEL 
Frencu, 1763—18438 


LANDSCAPE Sates 
at ie 
‘a GFA KA V/ at ri & 
é () go Height, 151 inches; length, 191/ inches 


Over vast reaches of rolling country a heavy 
black cloud-band hangs low, shadowing the land- 
scape, which outside the shadow lies in a softened 
light -reflected from light grayish clouds both 
above the black belt and along the horizon. <A 
large church tower is conspicuous in the middle 
distance, and in the foreground a stream, and 
an old wooden fence bounding a winding road. 


No. 25 
JEAN JACQUES HENNER 


bl ae Frencu, 1829—1905 
y Oo Gael y y : 
IDEAL HEAD‘ /“° 6 Rana Fw 


Height, 15%, inches; width, 12144 inches 


Head and shoulders presentation of a young 
woman with creamy skin and jet-black hair, seen 
in profile to the left against a dense black back- 
ground, She wears a loose studio frock of green- 


ish-blue. 
Signed at the lower left: J. J. Henner. 


(as ae 27 (ert we bl 


No. 26 


LUDWIG MUNTHE 
Norwecian, 1841—1896 


elit) Marte 


THE MIDNIGHT SU 
(Panel) : \ 


Height, 21 inches; width, 1334, inches 


Straight-away over a stretch of low country, 
variously streaked with dark lines of vegetation 
seen in a half-light, the red orb of the sun is ob- 
served in a grayish mist just above the horizon, 
and in the foreground, in the pathway of its dim 
direct light, a sturdy peasant figure stands alone 


in a vast waste. 
Signed at the lower right: Munrue. 


ING! 27 


JEAN BERAUD 


On-T be FRENCH, Sigs , 
nis WYrririie “Grr 


THEATRE DU VAUDEVILLE + 
Height, 161, inches; length, 2314 inches 


The busy corner of the rue de la Chaussée- 
d’Antin and the Great Boulevards is portrayed 
on a crisp, misty afternoon, with people emerging 
from the Vaudeville in furs and tall hats, the side- 
walks glistening with soft liquid color, and the 
boulevard alive with pedestrians and_ vehicles, 
moving in a soft gray vaporous atmosphere. 


Signed at the lower left: JEAN BERAvD. 


aaa 


No. 28 


LEON RICHET 


a = Frencu, 1847—1907 
595 go RENCH 


2 : mn f é = WAL 
Height, 17° inches; length, 23°%4 inches 


Straight-away from the spectator’s viewpoint 
the sun is setting in the obscurity of a rosy haze, 
-in a pale blue sky veiled in misty gray. The far- 
reaching landscape is flat, save for detached tree- 
groups that frame a pond in the foreground which 
reflects their shadows, and beyond which a tur- 
baned or white-capped figure stands, alone. 


Signed at the lower left: L&on Ricuer. 


No. 29 
A. F. A. SCHENCK 
—y 6 GERMAN, 1828-7) 901 fA 
Ss Ye 
y /s TI ARddAC- Kpeetr_ 
SHEEP IN SNOW STORM 
Height, 17%, inches; length, 23% inches 


A small flock of brownish-gray sheep and lambs 
are huddled in a valley which is being swept by a 
wind-driven snow storm coming down from a hill 
on the right, toward which their shepherdess and 
her dog are looking eagerly. 


Signed at the lower left: SCHENCK. 


No. 30 


M. ROUZEE 


FRENCH, CONTEMPORARY 


DIEPPE FISHER GIRLS > pg) if | 
| v% a CECB VE: 
( Panel) 


Height, 16 inches; length, 20 inches 


Half a dozen vigorous young women of the 
fisher folk, in green, yellow, red and brown, and 
carrying nets and baskets, are coming up a red- 
sandy beach at sunset, in a group, from the green- 
blue sea on which some sail are seen offshore, and 
two more of their sisters are back of them at the 
water’s edge. 


Signed at the lower right: M. Rovuzéx, 1890. 


No. 81 


FERDINAND CHAIGNEAU 
FRENCH, 1830— . 


ke 


WATCHING THE SHEEP 


Height, 2114 inches; width, 17°, inches 


After sunset, in the early evening glow, a 
shepherdess has brought her flock to a drinking 
pool in the foreground, and stands leaning against 
‘a rock, watching them, her dog lying at her feet. 


Signed at the lower left: Fd Craicneav. 


oe 


No. 82 


JULES FREDERIC BALLAVOINE 


FRENCH, CONTEMPORARY 
foc | ) CE 
THE oN nea SR 


Height, 2114 inches; width, 18 inches 


A blond young woman in warm pink, with a 
dark red jacket and jaunty cap, is seated on a 
rock near green trees and a reddish-yellow bush, 
a shotgun resting across her knees as she scans 


the fields ahead. 


Signed at the lower left: J. Batiavornr. 


No. 33 


E. J. DRESSLER 


“Uo 06 AMERICAN 


ile 


LANDSCAPE Lh) Negev 


Height, 1714 inches; length, 231/, inches 
V 


Fresh green meadow grass surrounding a small 
silvery-gray foreground pool is touched with yel- 
low and dotted with clumps of brownish herbage. 
To left is the edge of a low wild wood, and in the 
distance are varied roofs of low buildings, under 
an active sky. 


Signed at the lower right: E. J. Dresster, *97. 


No. 34 


BRUCE CRANE, N.A. 


“Tg Us AMERICAN, 1857— 


; lie 
LANDSCAPE ©" 
Height, 15% inches; length, 24 inches 


Sunshine falls upon green and yellow fields in 
the distance, and brightens the sides of low farm- 
houses and barns. In the foreground a green 
field encircling a small pool is dark in transparent 
shadow, as are bushes and scraggly trees within 
the field and tall brown haystacks at its edges. 


Signed at the lower left: Bruce Craneg, N. Y. 


No. 35 


GEORGE H. SMILLIE, N.A. 


ee (eed AMERICAN, 1840— F 
JT ¢ Mr oN 0 


ae v CA ‘ A_A 


SPRINGTIME IN CONNECTICUT 


‘Height, 16 inches; length, 24 inches 


Fresh green fields slope lightly from either side 
to a small brook that wanders away to the dis- 
tant Sound, which is seen as a white streak against 
a low horizon shore. Scattered apple trees are 
afluff with soft masses of pink and white blos- 
soms, and beyond a freshly plowed field a farm- 
house and a church appear among tall green 
trees. 


Signed at the lower left: Gro. H. Smiriim, N.A., 1902. 


. Non s6yoq. | 

Tree 0 up A Xtathw 

JAMES McDOUGAL HART, N.A. 
American, 1828—1901 


LATE AFTERNOON 
Height, 1714 inches; length, 251, inches 


Red and white cows are coming lazily down-a 
road on the right, accompanied by a calf, and 
one has turned aside to drink at a crossing brook. 
In fields on the left farmers are loading hay, and 
beyond the fields rises the steeple of a village 


church. 
Signed at the lower right: James M. Harr. 


No. 37 


ARTHUR PARTON, N.A. 
U AMERICAN, 1842—1914 


Vy r : 
WILLOW Brook J? Wee is ves en 


Height, 18 inches; length, 24 inches 


A black cow and a red cow with a white face 
have wandered into a shallow brook to drink. On 
the lush banks tall grass and shrubbery and fluffy 
willows are growing, and in the foreground where 
the brook broadens into a pond, lily pads dot the 


water. 
Signed at the lower right: Arruur Parton. 


No. 38 


ADOLPHE CHARLES MARAIS 


Frencu, CoNTEMPORARY 


Fo oc f Lf, 


COWS IN PASTURE (Vedi pyagh BZbhhy 


Height, 21 inches; width, 17°4 inches 


Three red and white cows, with all-white or 
red and white faces, stand looking straight at the 
spectator, one in the foreground in a flag-bordered 
pool near a pollard willow, and two a little back 
on the flower-dotted meadow. At the far end of 
the field other cows are grazing. 


Signed at the lower left: Av. Marats. 


No. 39 


VICTOR HENRY LESUR 


Frencu, CONTEMPORARY 


ON THE QUAI—NOTRE DAME IN THE 
DISTANCE 


ten ony: 
GU_ 1g deh Ms eho 
Height, 23%, inchee: width, A91%, inches 


A gallant in golden-brown Me. and long 
blue coat turns from the desultory perusal of old 
volumes at the stall of a bouquiniste on the quai, 
for a glance toward handsomely-gowned women 
making purchases from a _  daintily garbed 
marchande de fleurs in the foreground. In the 
background are lines of gray and yellow Paris 
buildings with red roofs, over which appear the 
gray towers of Notre Dame. 


Signed at the lower left: V. Henry Lesvr. 


No. 40 


MARTIN COULAUD 


Frencu, ConTEMPORARY 


—wv 6 : 


SHEPHERD AND FLOCK 


Height, 251, inches; width, 21 inches 


A flock of gray sheep with three brown ones 
among them move slowly toward the spectator, 
just in front of the edge of a wood, the foremost 
ranks already dipping their noses into a fore- 
ground pool. The shepherd in green-blue stands 
behind them at the base of a great oak. 


Signed at the lower right: M. Covuraup, 1901. 


{ 
7, , ib A 
, ; my Fi 
‘4 g ee er ¢ 
: y | a A ee | AASV A 
v . ead JAA 
g 


No. 41 


HENRI A. LAISSEMENT 


FrEeNcH, CONTEMPORARY , 
37 0° Ot “es 
CARDINALS wate ie 


anel) (/ 


Height, 2514 inches; width, 21 inches 


On a gray stone balcony at the corner of a 
brick mansion with a climbing pink rose running 
up its wall, are two prelates in cardinal robes, 
one doffing his biretta in pleasant salutation to 
someone below, the other looking over his shoulder 
with a smile of sympathetic enjoyment. 


Signed at the lower left: H. Lartssemenr. 


No. 42 


Pelee Omy Pi CAMILLE DELPY 
Frencu, 1841—1910 


ON THE BANKS OF THE RIVER 


Po OU Hh hall, 


Height, 171, fomeee length, 27° inches 


At the fall of evening when a yellow afterglow 
lingers over the horizon, glimpsed beyond a screen 
of tall dark green trees, some peasant women are 
finishing up their laundering at the grassy edge of 
a placid river winding through a French country- 
side. Back of them a house is seen. Ducks are 
aswim near at hand, and across the stream a boat 
lies against the farther bank. 


Signed at the lower right: H. C. Derry, 799. 


No. 43 


PAUL JEAN CLAYS 
Bexcian, 1819—1900 
~ 


i 


| | - [% 
Sal 


Height, 20% inches; length, ge inches 


Massive Dutch working boats, heavy of line 
and bulk, with soft, weathered colors of hull, and 
creamy-white, pinkish, brown and gray sails, are 
grouped in a broad fairway and a rowboat is ap- 
proaching them over ruffled water. To left a 
brigantine lies near a point of land where red- 
roofed houses are dominated by a tall gray wind- 


mill. 
Signed at the lower right: P. J. Crays. 


No. 44 


FRITS THAULOW 


4h NORWEGIAN, Me 
Cae YA 
THE BOIS IN WINTER 


Height, 20 inches; length, 281, inches 


An unusual picture of a broad avenue through 
the famous Wood,—roadway, walks and trees un- 


-der a thick mantle of snow, the air grayish with 


the finely driven fleece, the sky tinged with sunset 
colors, and people out for a walk in the snow. 


Signed at the lower right: Frits THautow. 


No. 45 


RALPH ALBERT BLAKELOCK, 


A.N.A. 
Ray AMERICAN, 1847—f~y rey 
—_——_) di UV bags ; % pty Sar Lira 
AUTUMN MORNING Pa 


Height, 16 inches; ae 24 inches 


Just over the horizon, straight ahead, the pres-. 
ence of the early sun is felt rather than seen, in 
an intensity of the light in a dense, vaporous 
white mist that screens the lower sky—a purplish- 
pink stratum feathering off to the right. Aloft 
the sky is a light blue, and grayish cloud patches 
float in the ether. The visible earth is flat—a 
broad foreground field of green grass tinged with 
yellow, and marked by clumps of low herbage, and 
a middleground irregularly bounded by shrubbery 
and detached trees, the trees showing brown and 
silvery trunks and retaining a few brilliant red 


leaves. 
Signed at the lower right: R. A. BLaKetocx. 


No. 46 


EDWARD MORAN 
fe Uo ee 1829—_1901 
a) ‘ 


: ‘ 
THE LIGHTSHIP ieee 
Height, 27 inches; width, 21%, inches 


In a tossing blue-sea, with white-caps and spin- 
drift illuminated by moonrays shining down from 
between dark clouds, a heavy brown lightship is 
rolling in a stiff wind, her warning lights bright 
yellow flares, and in the dark distance is a sailing 
ship passing into the night. 


Signed at the lower left: Epw. Moran. 


No. 47 


EDWARD GAY, N.A. 


aS a (y any 

ihe RPL N\A ALa 

/ ILLOWS ALONG THE. BRO x RIVER. 
MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. 


Height, 20 inches; length, 30 inches 


The modest Bronx enters into view in the mid- 
dle distance, between high banks grass-grown and 
broken with sandy-yellow patches, and passes out 
in the foreground as a mottled mirror of a cloudy 
blue sky. From the left trees lean over it, and on 
the right green fields are spotted with distant 
cows grazing. 


Signed at the lower left: Enwarp Gay. 


No. 48 


FRANK DE HAVEN, A.N.A. 


AmERICAN, 1856— 


Height, 2214 inches; lengtl, 27% inchdd 


f "pee eee 
o 
LANDSCAPE 


Autumn has come and the trees are turning 
yellow and brown. In transparent shadow, in the 
gathering dusk of after-sunset, an aged figure 
stands near some tall brown oaks on the left, an 
attentive dog looking up alert and sympathetic; 
in the distance the glow from the sky lightens the 
yellowish foliage along the edge of a thick wood. 


Signed at the lower left: F. De Haven, 1898. 


Shown at the St. Louis Exposition, 1898. 


No. 49 


GEORGE H. BOGERT, A.N.A. 


AMERICAN, 18$4—, _ D y 
| 7 She, 
MORNING IN AUTUMN, PLYMOUTH ‘ 


d Qe Height, 25 inches; length, 30 inches 


Dark brown trees relieved by red and yellowish 
saplings mass at the left against a lightening sky 
of soft cumuli in greenish-blue depths. Across a 
brook or inlet on the right is a rocky mound with 
a small tree and low shrubbery, and in the far 
distance are low blue-green hills. | 


Signed at the lower left: Grorce Bocerr 


No. 50 


BRUNET NEUVILLE 
FRENCH CONTE 


i 
STILL LIFE—FR Lips 


| 
/ 


() 


Height, 20°, inches; oe 251%, inches 


A large brown basket of luscious peaches, one 
of them split in the fulness of its mature develop- 
ment, their warm red and yellow relieved by occa- 
sional cool green leaves, lies in the light on a table, 
against a dark background. On the table is more 
fruit. , 

Signed at the lower left: BRuNET NEUVILLE. 


No. 51 


JEAN BAUDOIN 
Frencu, 1851— 


ie Yui J, (ery oe 
| AT EVENTIDE YT GRommaM “AGhrrl 


| 


Height, 2814 inches; width, 2314 inches \ 


A tall, pensive, restrained young woman, gowned 
and hooded in dark red, with a severe collar in 
white and black pendent from the wide, loose neck, 
approaches slowly toward the spectator through 
an open path at the edge of a wood, between 
bushes of luxuriantly blooming white chrysanthe- 
mums or similar flowers. Behind her, beyond a 
stream, rays of the setting sun turn a distant wood 
to yellow, red and purple. 


Signed at the lower right: Jean Bavnorn, 1901. 


No. 52 


ADOLPHE CHARLES MARAIS 


ee ae EMPORARY 
¢ ecm ES bye rina 


CATTLE AND LANDSCAPE 
Height, 311% inches; width, 26°, inches 


A fine alert white cow with glossy coat, warm- 
ing to a pinkish tinge near the shoulder in the 
sunlight, and appearing a cool gray in the con- 
trasting shadows, stands facing the spectator be- 
tween a red cow lying down and a red cow with 
a white face that is drinking in an adjacent 
stream. In the background are thick trees near 
at hand, and in the distance sunlit meadows, 


Signed at the lower right: Ap. Marats. 


No. 58 


LOUIS JAPY 
: VRencH(h000s< a 


(A z 
jae i—_— Sp 3 rine. 
PEASANT ATTENDING HER “iy ik 


Height, 25°/, inches; length, 32 inches 


In an open forest of France, where the thicker 
trees are partly green and partly tinged with 
color, a straggling line of picturesque birches 
sparse of foliage crosses the view, and on a low 
stone wall at their foot a peasant girl is seated, 
while three browsing goats stand momentarily idle 
near by. 

Signed at the lower right: Japy, 1901. 


No. 54 


ARTHUR HOEBER, A.N.A. 
AMERICAN, 1854-—1915 


WINDY WEATHER /, : EY Se 
/ ae oe 
ba! et tao hi 


bd ¢¢ Height, 26 inches; leng 


Heavy clouds of pale gray, yellowish-white and 
gray-black are driven across a greenish-blue sky, 
almost wholly obscuring it, over a plain with much 
yellow, brown and red amongst its green herbage, 
a mass of low, bushy trees toward the right and 
a blue pool touched with white reflections in the 
left foreground. 


Signed at the lower right: Arruur Hoeser. And on 
the back: “Arthur Hoeber, Nutley, N. J.; Windy 


Weather.” 


No. 55 


H. BOLTON JONES, N.A. 
AmERICAN, 1848— 


( 
) 0 LANDSCAPE 74 Wels, 


Height, 24 inches; length, 36 inches 


Low and bushy willows, their foliage a chang- 
ing green as the slanting sunlight touches the 
branch-tips or throws the masses into transparent 
shadow, line the bank of a brook crossing the 
landscape and broadening in the right fore- 
ground. ‘To the left of it the green bank is low, 
flat and wild, and spotted with tree shadows; to 
right are green meadows touched with yellow. 


Signed at the lower left: H. Botron Jones. 


No. 56 
FREDERICK A. BRIDGMAN, N.A. 


Ss Maem ie ‘ Ody oe 
ae : he ee 
ORIENTAL SCENEY PAGAL AALy 


Height, 231%, inches; length, 3614 inches 


In the indolent lassitude of the Orient a lady 
in filmy white leans back on a divan at an arched 
window opening, a cigarette idly held in her fin- 
gers. At her side a young girl in red holds a baby 
boy, and a companion on the divan is embroider- 
ing on blue silk. 


Signed at the lower right: F. A. Brmeman. 


No. 57 


ROBERT W. VAN BOSKERCK, N.A. 
AMERICAN, 1855— 


yal Cee, 
7 0 7 
LANDSCAPE Mn vi Yi A 


Height, 82 inches; length, 3914, inches 


c 


In the middleground stands a group of trees, 
aged and sturdy, with ragged branches and some 
blasted limbs, under a sky of heavy gray and 
white clouds with rifts of brilliant blue. In the 
background is a wood of saplings, blue and yel- 
lowish-green. The foreground is flat, its low herb- 
age green and pink, and is cut by a brook. 


Signed at the lower right: R. W. Van BosKercx. 


No. 58 


CHARLES WARREN EATON, N.A. 


AMERICAN, 1857— 


MOONRISE ha Gd 
1 ae weds 


VY Height, 24 inches; length, 36 inches 


Creeping up in a pale greenish sky is the full 
golden moon, just emerging into view over the 
crest of a broad, low hill, the full orb not yet 
above the ground line. On the nearer slope of the 


hill low trees are beginning to define themselves 
in the increasing light. 


Signed at the lower left: Cas. Warren Eaton, 1892. 


No. 59 


EK. VAN LEEMPUTTEN 
Bexucian, 1850— 


THE COMING FLOCK i Atl/ acer 
q /9 J Height, 23%/, inches; length, 31 ie (/ 


Out of a green wood and along the edge of it 
on the left are coming a flock of fat gray sheep, 
followed by a tall shepherdess prim of aspect, with 
yellow hair, black waist and blue skirt. To right 
are rough fields and low woods. 


Signed at the lower left. 


No. 60 


JULES FREDERIC BALLAVOINE 
ag he, FRENCH, CoNTEMPORARY 
eet Nye Y fi 

LOVE’S WHISPERS 


Height, 32 inches; width, 21 inches 


Three-quarter-length figure of a fair young 
woman with golden-blond hair, gowned in white 
with corsage passing under her arms, standing 
amidst blossoming field flowers before a mass of 
greenery. She carries pink roses, and cupids 
whisper at either shoulder to receptive ears. 


Signed at the upper left: J. BaLtavorne 


No. 61 


MARTIN COULAUD 


FRENCH, CONTEMPORARY 


& 


5 / 20 G* Height, 28Yp inches; length, 39%. inches 


PARC A MOUTONS 


_. A goodly flock of sheep have been driven to an 
open fold in the foreground, and in the dim light 
of a crescent moon the shepherd is setting up the 

sectional fencing about them. Beyond him a tall 
haystack rises dark against low-lying clouds of a 
crisp autumn sky, 


Signed at the lower right: M. Couravp, 1901. 


From the Salon of 1901. - 


No. 62 


LEON BAZILE PERRAULT 
FrencuH, 18382— 


SISTERS cas pe Le ih Kile) 


3 Ps "4 si Height, 45%, inches; width, 311% inches. 

A dark-haired young peasant woman, bare- 

armed and bare-footed, in a white waist and blue 

skirt, is seated in the cool shadows of a grove, 

clasping on her lap in affectionate embrace her 

small bright-eyed sister, whose arms enfold the 

elder’s neck. Dense dark green foliage is massed 

behind them, and a softened light modulates the 
healthy flesh tones. 


Signed at the lower left: I. Perrauir, 1899. 


AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, 
Managers. 
THomas E. Kirsy, 
Auctioneer. 


te 


_ LIST OF ARTISTS REPRESENTED AND 
THEIR WORKS 


LIST OF ARTISTS REPRESENTED AND 
THEIR WORKS 


CATALOGUE 
NUMBER 

BAHIEU, J. 

Chickens 17 
BALLAVOINE, Juxes Freépéric 

The Huntress 32 

Love’s Whisperings 60 
BAUDOIN, Jean 

At Eventide ; 51 
BERAUD, Jean 

Lady in Black and Green 6 

Théatre du Vaudeville 27 
BLAKELOCK, Raren Axserr, A.N.A. 

Autumn Morning 45 
BOGERT, Gerorct H., A.N.A. 

Morning in Autumn, Plymouth 49 
BRIDGMAN, Frepericx A., N.A. 

Oriental Scene 56 
CHAIGNEAU, Fererpinanp 

Watching the Sheep 31 


CLAYS, Pavut JEean 


Marine 43 


COULAUD, MarrTin 
Shepherd and Flock 


Parc a Moutons 


CRANE, Bruce, N.A. 
Landscape 


CROESGAERT, GerorcEs 


The Blonde 
The Brunette 


DE HAVEN, Frank, A.N.A. 
Landscape 


DELPY, Hrerotyre CAMILLE 
On the Banks of the River 


DETTI, CrEsare 
Importunity 


DRESSLER, E. J. 
Landscape 


EATON, CHartes Warren, N.A. 


Moonrise 


GAY, Epwarp, N.A. 


On the Bronx 
In Autumn Woods 


CATALOGUE 
NUMBER 
40) 


61 


34 


48 


42 


33 


58 


Willows Along the Bronx River, 


Mount Vernon, N. Y. 


48 


HARLAMOFY, Atexis 
Head of a Young Girl 


HARRINGTON, GeEorGE 
Study of Cows 


HART, James McDoveat, N.A. 
Late Afternoon 


HENNER, Jean JAcQuEs 
Ideal Head 


HOEBER, Artuur, A.N.A. 
Windy Weather 


HYNEMAN, Herman N. 
The Lonely Breakfast 


INSLEY, ALBERT 
Late October 


JAPY, Louis 
Peasant Attending Her Goats 


JOHNSON, Davin, N.A. 


Tamworth, New Hampshire 


JONES, H. Bourton, N.A. 
Landscape 


CATALOGUE 
NUMBER 


16 


36 


25 


54 


10 


12 


53 


19 


55 


KAEMMERER, F. H. 
Portrait of a Lady 


KREUTZER, B. 
Winter 


LAISSEMENT, Henri A. 


Cardinals 


LEEMPUTTEN, E. van 
The Coming Flock 


LENOIR, C. A. 
Jeune Fille 


LE ROY, JurEs 
Life and Still Life 


LESUR, Vicror Henry 


CATALOGUE 
NUMBER 


5 


41 


59 


15 


On the Quai—Notre Dame in the 


Distance 


MARAIS, ApvoteHe CHar es 


Cows in Pasture 


Cattle and Landscape 


MICHEL, Georges 
Landscape 


39 


38 
52 


24 


MILOI, F. 
Oriental Market 


MORAN, Epwarp 
The Lightship 


MORAN, Lron 
Colonial Days 


MUNTHE, Lupwic 
The Midnight Sun 


MUSS-ARNOLT, G. 
Dogs 


NEUVILLE, Bruner 
Still Life—Fruit 


PARTON, Arruur, N.A. 
Willow Brook 


PERRAULT, Lton Bazirz 


Sisters 


RICHET, Lton 
Landscape 


ROUZEE, M. 
Dieppe Fisher Girls 


CATALOGUE 
NUMBER 


14 


46 


26 


13 


50 


37 


62 


28 


30 


CATALOGUE 


NUMBER 

SCHENCK, A. F. A. 

Sheep in Snow Storm | 29 
SMILLIE, Georce H., N.A. 

Springtime in Connecticut 35 
SMITH, Henry PEMBER 

Farm House 20 
TAIT, Arruur F., N.A. 

Sheep 1 
THAULOW, Frits 

The Bois in Winter 44, 
VAN BOSKERCK, Rosert W., N.A. 

Landscape 57 
WITKOWZKYI, Kari 

Modesty 18 


WITT, Joun Harrison, A.N.A. 
The First Lesson 11 


FOR INHERITANCE TAX 


AND OTHER PURPOSES 


THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION 


IS EXCEPTIONALLY WELL EQUIPPED 
TO FURNISH 


INTELLIGENT APPRAISEMENTS 


OF 


ART AND LITERARY PROPERTY 
JEWELS AND PERSONAL EFFECTS OF EVERY 
DESCRIPTION 


IN CASES WHERE 


PUBLIC SALES ARE EFFECTED 
A NOMINAL CHARGE ONLY WILL BE MADE 


THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION 
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH 
NEW YORK 


TELEPHONE, 3346 GRAMERCY 


a 


? 
” 


AND BINDING BY 


S 


COMPOSITION, 


& 


A 


\e, \ r 
i 
Eh 7 \ 
v4 
' 
. 
| 


